The commander of the Technology Crime Suppression Division revealed that 32 luxury brand bags seized from Boon Panadda’s house are suspected to be counterfeit in the entire batch. They are awaiting company representatives for a detailed inspection tomorrow. Authorities have now identified the location where the genuine bags are hidden and plan to seize them as evidence.
On 9 Nov 2026 at the Technology Crime Suppression Division, Pol. Maj. Gen. Thasphoom Jarupradit, commander of the division, spoke about the progress in investigating assets of Boon Panadda Wongpudi, chairwoman of the Doing Good Foundation, stating that representatives from four luxury bag companies, including Louis Vuitton and Hermès, conducted a preliminary inspection and found that all 32 bags seized from Boon Panadda’s house are likely counterfeit.
However, tomorrow (10 Nov), representatives from all the companies are scheduled for a more thorough inspection. Afterwards, all the seized bags will be sent to the Anti-Money Laundering Office for confirmation. If confirmed counterfeit, the bags will be destroyed.
Pol. Maj. Gen. Thasphoom added that six secondary individuals will be summoned for questioning, including Mr. Apiwut Phumpa, aka Ongun, the treasurer and board member of the Doing Good Foundation; three other foundation board members; and technicians Ae and M. The interrogations are expected to conclude this week, after which authorities will determine who may face charges.
Reports indicate that the genuine bags, which had been hidden elsewhere, have now been located by authorities. They plan to seize these items to be used as evidence in the case.
Additionally, financial investigations revealed that Mr. Panya Nirandkul, owner of Workpoint Company, donated 5 million baht to Boon Panadda’s Doing Good Foundation. Authorities plan to coordinate with Mr. Panya to obtain further information for the investigation.